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Chicago examiner * wednesday Chicago july 2 1913 ifc vol xl no 165 a m y wednesday rejistercd in u s patent office 1 price one cent delivered ny carrier v '- 1 30 cants per month unknown actions unknown be brought unknown brick unknown heads ise committees to investi mcÃŸeynolds connection suits delay clayton ses to back resolutions named by mrs christo roducing letter from at general that lowa sen i fvould prosecute cases gton july i two house i will investigate attorney cÃŸeynolds in connection with d abandonment of the anti ; against the Chicago brick few criminal prosecutions are iugbt against the officials of i clayton of the house judi nittee will support resolutions uvestigation as well as for inquiry into the conduct of y the district attorney's office i assurances to this effect i by nini to-day to mrs a j r who for two years has been e combination single handed ! uroussard of the house corn expenditures in the depart istice is waiting for action by a committee he will take np trust cases in connection with ration into how money appro : i the department is being dis | how much is eing spent lecution of anti-trust suits jname is mentioned gopher brought senator ken 1 a into the scandal to-day when i ed a letter whitten her by tot ney general wickersbam in stated that mr kenyon then utor of the department of jus , een directed to push the pro j the brick trust suit iter on february 12 1913 mrs - wrote the attorney general ad not seen mr kenyon that i : moved in tiie case and tÃŸat j he was too busy electing bim â– . united states senate some wests to her letters to the fed ils are impounded in the fed at Chicago r from wickersham dated no , i.uo lo mrs christopher is : rr madam i have read yonr 25th inst with interest mr is going to Chicago in a day ami will then take up the for me and i hope to sue reinoving all causes of irrita ah obstacles to the proper ton of the matter in which interested very truly yours rgk w wickersham attorney general fails to take action is district attorney then and id not fee mrs christopher and ! ake action for the prosecution | e district attorney j h wil ! rote mrs christopher august ' nearly two years later that : will be on the regular criminal which will be called shortly courts resume business in the r than that he continues 1 e to give you any information exact date of the trial it is tion to put these cases on iu in which the indictments were and call the calendar from day iti it is finished kerson had the cases continued autumn term and then moved missal two weeks before the _ limitations ran against them charlton's illness may win freedom italian government is told pris j oner suffers from paralysis special cable to the examiner rome july i porter charlton the american who murdered his wife on their honeymoon at lake coino in 1910 may never be brought to trial in italy the italian minister of foreign affairs announced to-day that the family says j that charlton is afflicted with progressive j paralysis and is not iu condition to travel the italian embassy at washington will be asked to appoint a commission to ex ] amine charlton and should his condition \ be as bad as is claimed the italian gov ernment might drop the case rockefeller makes 15,000,000 in day oil king heads list of clevelanders j receiving corporation dividends i cleveland 0 july i cleveland j banks disbursed some 15,000,000 to-day to depositors investors and property hold ers savings bank pass books were fat tened by 3,000,000 in interest dividends disbursed by local corpora tions to shareholders were upward of 2,500,000 dividends on new york stocks and bonds held here were between 3,000 000 and 5,000,000 the bank statisticians throw up their hands in dismay when you ask them to make even a rough guess at the total the reason nobody will attempt to esti mate these payments is because john d rockefeller won't tell where he keeps his he is supposed to have cashed in nearly 15,000,000 mrs oelrichs calls life in u.s valueless you will drive me from this country she tells porter new york july i yon will drive me out of this country some day mrs hermann oelrichs who said this i was irritated on landing from the kronprinzessin cecile when an awkard porter wheeling away some of her lug ijgage came near crushing the toe of her dainty hoot with all the rudeness and impudence of these longshoremen and ceaseless in quiries life in america is worth noth ing added mrs oelrichs hero saves 400 from blazing coal mine ; like another jim bludso en gineer braves death duquoin 111 july i four hundred miners were rescued from the burning paradise coal mine to-day through the heroism of charles matthis chief en gineer for a half-hour while the flames raged in the coal chutes a few feet away mathis stood at his post working the hoist which brought the men out of the 400-foot shaft with hands blistered ana hair singed by the furnacelike heat which ! heat upon him he paralleled the deed of i jim bludsoe who held a burning steam â– boat's nozzle ag'n the bank till the last ' galoot was ashore start arctic hunt for lost continent â€¢ stefansson and his party sail for alaska seattle wash july i vilhjalmer j stefansson the arctic explorer sailed for i xome to-day where he will join the kar luk the expedition will comprise two vessels with a staff of fifteen scientists exclusive of the crews it is equipped for three arid one-half years the purpose is the exploration of the little known j vast area of ice-filled seas and possibly unseen lands i sulzer sued by girl who says he jilted her miss mignon hopkins daughterof former brooklyn lawyer files action in philadelphia has love notes she says friends of governor say tam many hall planned attack on moral character philadelphia july i miss mignon hopkins the daughter of a well-to-do brooklyu attorney now dead entered | suit in this city to-day against governor william sulzer of xew york for breach of promise miss hopkins who is oue of three at tractive sisters stipulates the date of her engagement to the governor and in her claim says that she has endearing letters from him to show that he intended to make her his bride nnd that he jilted her and married a philadelphia woman in atlantic city on january 8 1908 miss hopkins is a beautiful blonde of about twenty-eight - the suit against the governor was filed this afternoon and the young woman's residence in one of the most fashionable sections of the city was instantly besieged in the hope that the plaintiff in this most unusual case might make a statement other than that which her counsel theodore cuyler pat terson had given at his office servants guard door this slip of a woman shrank from puo -| licity with terror two male servants both japanese guarded ber apartment when the father died the three girls j came to philadelphia and mignon secured i a position in the basement of waua i maker's while bessie had a responsible position in the book department and gladys obtained a position in a lawyer's office why she waited until this time to bring l the action was not made known by either mr patterson or c stuart pat terson jr his nephew who is asso ! ciated with him in the case the elder attorney was absent from the city all afternoon after he obtained the papers m | the case from judge ferguson in the ! court of common pleas no 3 sought governor's arrest yesterday he applied for a capias for the arrest of the governor but the court would not issue this as the defendant in the case is a non-resident of pennsyl vania mr patterson demurred to the ruling of the court and judge ferguson asked him to come before him to-day and cite authorities to show why such a capias should be issued and told the attorney that he would listen to argument on this point instead miss hopkins counsel took an other and shorter method of serving the governor and to-day he issued a sum mons in trespass in the affidavit which miss hopkins made and which mr patterson took oath to the charges recite that one wil liam sulzer of nov york broke a contract of engagement with mignon hopkins made in xew york ou september 15 100.1 v asked to keep secret , at this time the deponent swears that the aforesaid william sulzer became engaged to her and that he asked her â€¢ to keep it secret until he was to marry her as for him to do so at that time would have injured his political career â– from time to time the aforesaid de â€¢ poneut swears that she lived with the . aforesaid william sulzer for a briet period in various hotels in new lork city and other plates and that the afore > said william sulzer introduced her as 1 his wile to his acquaintances Â» the aforesaid deponent mignon hop kins further swears that she continued 1 these relations with william sulzer until f november 7 11)07 when by reason ot tt.ness of her sister iu boston she left him to visit that city and that while Â„ there she received from him several en dearing letters which frequently referred to his promise to wed her the deponent avers that she was distressed and affected to learn that on january 8 100s william sulzer married a philadelphia woman in at lantic city and that since that time she has not seen nor heard from him regarding the cause of the breaking ot his contract to marry the deponent since the aforesaid william sulzer is a man of position and of means and j property the deponent prays the honor able court to award her substantial dam ages for the wrougs which she has sus tained as soon as he received the papers in the case mr patterson left the city and at his offices it was asserted that he had gone to new york to serve them upon an attorney in that city who would accept service for the governor the rule is made returnable on the third monday in july and as soon as an attorney enters appearance to the writ it will not be necessary for the governor to be served in person with the papers in the case tammany attack planned new york july 1 â€” information reached new york a fortnight ago that the next attack upon governor sulzer by his tammany foes would be upon his moral character a tammany officeholder was oileeting evidence and the affi . davits for use in the suit the charges related to the alleged mis conduct of governor sulzer with women prior to his marriage whether the suit begun in philadelphia hny relation to the other suit n gates needs money accepts 1.12 fees millionaire pockets change and agrees to testify st paul minn july 1 when charles g gates was served to-day with a summons to appear in municipal court to testify in a garnishment proceeding brought as.iii'.st his chauffeur he accepted the 1.12 witness fees well you know i'm always out for the money he said laughingly to theo dore thompson the atto.-ney who served the summous he pocketed the fee and put the summons in his pocket an affidavit of garnishment was filed by mr thompson acting for a clothing dealer in which mr gates was said to have money iu his possession belonging to his chauffeur senator guilty of taking bribe ben smith west virginia legis lator loses hot legal fight court house webster springs w va july i state senator ben a smith was convicted to-night of accepting a bribe in connection with the recent legislative fight the trial was featured by one of the i bitterest legal battles ever witnessed in i the state the climax of denunciation i was reached this mornhig when attorney â– robert l gregor for the defense declared i the charges against the accused senator the result of a conspiracy concocted by | prosecuting attorney townsend william i s edwards william o dawson william i e glasscock grant p hall and guy b | biddiuger gregor charged that biddinger had been brought to charleston during the session of the legislature for criminal purposes and that when the plot was exposed sen ator smith and the other defendants were arrested to save the conspirators don't talk judge tells women's jury court cautions when first panel is drawn in california san francisco july 1.-"do not discuss this case among yourselves or with any person on earth between now and trial with this waste of breath superior judge frank h dunne dismissed until next monday the first jury of women ever drawn to try a felony case in a superior court the twelve women are to ry mrs ber tha j williams for sending a irfeaten ing letter through the mails the selection of the twelve good women and true was accomplished by a proc ess of elimination all but one are mar ried and mothers mrs ream settles with rich husband | show girl wife said to be enter taining in europe new yoitk july i mrs eleanor j pendleton iteam wife of louis m ream ] and daughter-in-law of the steel trust mil lionaire norman b ream has it was learned to-day made a final settlement with her young husband from whom she separated within a week after their mar riage two years ago mrs ream who was formerly a broadway show girl is now living in europe and it is under j stood is entertaiuing lavishly on the set tlement made at the time of her separa tion home rule wins by 2 to 1 in cleveland : only 25 per cent of vote registered * at referendum i cleveland july i citizens of cleveland achieved home rule to-day by | t , approving the new charter in a two to r one vote only 36,113 of the 97,000 reg - istered electors went to the polls at the ! i special election r i the final result of 14,023 in favor of i l j â– the charter to 12,000 against it showed : 8 that the revolutionary chauges in the ctiy j i government were wrought by only 25 - : per cent of the people in spite of the - vigorous campaign waged by mayor â€ž i baker ii , . 33,000 for fly poem is refused chaloner court refuses to aid him publish book of verse new york july i supreme court justice giegerich to-day refused the ap plication of john armstrong chalouer for an increase of his annual allowance to 33,000 so that the eccentric poet could publish his latest work the three lit tle flies - and if the author ofumho's loouey now wishes to w^b have ] s tho tlt'^g h-______bjh ****** ald abrahams dies fighting for peddlers twentieth ward councilman vic-l tim of apoplexy after plead ing at city hall voted for lorimer because lat ter when driver let him ride on car alderman emanuel abrahams of the twentieth ward â€” mauny abrahams as he was known to all his many friends in Chicago died suddenly at 6:30 o'clock last night of apoplexy at rhe univer sity hospital his death took place less than two hours after he had made an urgent plea in the council judiciary com mittee in behalf of the peddlers of chi cago in whose ranks he began his bat tle for a living in this city more than thirty years ago the alderman had just seated himself after an urgent plea in favor of restor ing to peddlers the right to call their wares in the streets when he was seen to waver and sway in his chair he would have fallen to the floor had he not been supported by men around him he was unconscious when dr w k mur ray of the health department arrived in response to a hasty summons dr murray ordered the aldei'man sent to the hospital the alderman did not regain consciousness but gradually grew weaker until death eame at his bedside were his wife his brother maurice abra hams and his sister miss caressa abra hams an inquest will be held over the alder man's body at 2 o'clock this afternoon the funeral will take place on friday at 1 o'clock from the abrahams home 001 west twelfth street the inter ment will be in graceland cemetery many friends of the dead alderman who had seen him in such apparent good health yesterday morning called last night at the abrahams home a police | , ] guard was stationed in front of the sa 1 ' loon owned by the alderman in west j twelfth street alderman abrahams was born july Â„ 1886 at oi;i south canal street he at tended the public schools of Chicago but at fifteen went to work as an errand boy afterward he became a peddler he entered politics in 1808 when ne was defeat ed for county commissioner he was appointed bailiff in the maxwell street court by mayor harrison in iuoi â€¢ and afterward was made clerk of the ! court in 1906 he went to springfield las a representative he was one or | the democrats who voted for lorimer i and when asked his reason said when lorimer was a street car con . i ductor and i was a peddler he never ! put me off his car but always treated ' i , â– ii .. * . i me kindly ' i mr abrahams was elected alderman " ! from the twentieth ward last april ''â€¢ after a bitter struggle in which fraud . i was charged a recount ef the vote . : however proved he was fairly jfm_m_____b he is survived b.v his v u i'i'ulilcr^m vilas flies across lake first over by air route thousands greet him logan a vilas at the right and william bastar his passenger in air boat in the center the air boat is shown just after landing in Chicago harbor after flight across lake michigan below mrs royal c vilas watching through glasses her brother-in-law's flight ___________________ â€” . grirl dislocates leg dancing the tango bonesetter reese called on to untango it pittsburgh pa july i.â€”"boneset ter keese of youngstown the noted mender of ballplayers other kinds of ath letes and ordinary people specialist in everything is this week treating au abso lutely new case the other night miss elizabeth arbuth not society girl and member of one of the leading families of pittsburgh dlslo ' cated a bone in her left leg while dan cing tango at a fashionable party iu the east end _ she was carried from the ballroom and taken home ordinary treatment appar ently did no good keese was here at ts_\â€”â€”â€”w ""' international erstedfodd his requisition miss arbuth chicagoan covers 52 miles from st joseph mich with pas senger in 80 minutes i-ogan a jack vilas the young chi cago society man and aviator who has become celebrated by carrying many of the xew york 400 iu his curtiss air boat crossed lake michigan from st joseph in his air craft yesterday afternoon the daring young man was accompanied by william bastar of st joseph and flew the distance of fifty-two miles in one hour and twenty minutes he alighted at the foot of van buren street where he was cheered by thousands who gathered , to watch the landing i feel very proud of having the honor of being the first aviator to cross lake michigan in an air boat he said after he had safely anchored his machine mr bastar and i enjoyed the trip immensely we encountered no iltfficul ties until we were out about twenty-six miles when we ran into an air pocket we were about o.ouo feet iu the air at the time we both felt that it would be safer to bring the craft down to the water when we hal dropped to about 500 feet above the water the air became calm and we continued iu safety the trip was the hrost enjoyable i have taken since i purchased the craft there is really not much danger in flying the machine as long as i remain over the water i feel safe as i kuow that i can always make a sucessful laud ing i intend to make several flights about Chicago if the wind is favorable i will make a flight to-morrow afternoon i shall take the craft to the thousand islands in about a week and remain there uutil fall mrs andrew mcxally sister of the youug aviator with her husband mrs itoyal c vilas mrs and mis a b kip ley and h b clow stood on the dock at the foot of van buren stret when they received word that jack had left st joseph when an hour had elapsed mrs mcxally became worried i fear that jack has met with an ac cident she said as she looked over the lake witii a pair of field glasses when she caught sight of the craft as it came toward shore she leaped with | i knew tie would d ___________________% said j officials who face manslaughter unknown m j m he following offir wof two ] " railway lines were recom i mended held to the grand fury vl in the deaths of two in an avto-^m mobile struck by a ear â€¢ those of the metropolitan flj west side elevated railroad fl company ordered held are officers i britton i budd president i e c noe general manager directors a samuel instill w a fox h a blair addison gardner i b i budd j.f.gilchrist ira m cobe h g hetzler f.a.delano chas h ireland h paul d sexton { ,;- those of the aurora elgin f fl Chicago railroad company or i dered held are officers l j wolf president edwin c fabe i general manager i m directors a l.j wolf c.j.jones fl m j mandclbeum.e c faber w s haydsn d j peffers f e myers h greenbaum i - c e flenner Â» s_u | 21 rail road chiefs held in killing of two in auto coroner to order arrest of i !?; ropolitan west side l r aurora elgin & chicagcm ficials implicated by i ||| president general manager^b | directors held responsih j for the slaying of g w scott and mrs h m smitÃŸjs i w a coroner's jury sitting yester-1 a day in oak park to inquirefl ** into the deaths of george mfl.j scott and mrs harriet miles smithfl - who were killed by a metropolitai_fl . west side elevated train on toie 2^b ; rendered the most astonishifl ___\ diet ever returned lu cook crflj_>-^ii*|Â»g making no recommendation fiÂ«v ik sa arrest of the gateman who wash . 1 1 pesed to be on duty but whoflj vf " left his post before the time flj | | asking the police to release 1 -.â€¢ 0 motorman whose train ran downÃŸ auto in which the victims were i ing the jury recommends that fij^s president manager and directors flfts both the aurora elgin & chicagowÂ»i owner and of the metropolitan westflg side elevated company lessee oifljj the tracks be held to the grand jury flj for manslaughter 1 the list of men thus accused inm eludes twenty-one men among theuflk several millionaires some of them flj the richest and most prominent men in jj the business life of Chicago ih to make arrests afc the verdict of the coroner's jury wflfi ho placed i the hands of state's ney macljiy hoyne for presentation to^b-&||j grand jury said coroner peter m flk^gat man last night neither the state^flv-^g toruey nor myself have any tt3-~ejfl_~<j%s power in the matter the verdict fltf^s coroner's jury according to the lawflp be brought to the attention of the gflf'^fe jury i will issue mittimuses for th^k_ife rest of all officials within my jurissh^jijs tion they will have to appear and ss bonds the president of the metropolitan wefl s side elevated ls britton i budd j general manager e c noe and the c^b'v rectors besides mr budd are frederiflj a delano samuel insul henry aflj blair ira m cobe w a fox paul d fl sexton addison l gardner j f uu^b chrisf 11 g llotzler arid charles __\ ireland ja the president of the aurora *_^_\ tk Chicago road is 1 1 wolf th^b'lj^jÂ«ijijj manager edwin c faber an(_^fl32i||jsÂ£Â§if_j torn besides these two r"^^3^cg delbaum w s haydet^^fl l^^^s c e flenner c j.jfl p^^^p ifcrs and h grecnbai^b i>&z(m_Â£mÃŸ wthe accident tor^^&..-~lss^ssÂ£3&br hi responsible on a__(____k^''"l^_!^w*^f'~-^s2 Chicago and vicinity â€” most 1 . 3&aii _. Â„, _, â€¢_._. u / r>s^____r ; -~ â– r*>^bk ly overcast wednesday with prob p^^m mwm ably local showers thursday gener w\t m h-^/.l st&b__s ally fair not much change in em al i - m perature light variable winds ty â– wn range of temperatures yesterday , j qj i - 3 highest 85 mj clc-jtmm ' ii lowest 7 \ jb am -'"â€¢ ' '-'-__% average so h : ,? sp^e h ( i this want ad brought 184 replies rvanted â€” ciena well ventilated bright room in . a young man â– pood neighborhood on the north side by gen anrtirt r a ir â– tleman employed in newspaper work ; no board ; cllgdgcq m â– must have good transportation facilities can â– furnish best re.erenc.-e address cd so chi newspaper â– cago examiner â– _ '_ s work in this wk city put this b little want ad in the examiner on friday sat s9bk urday a.id sunday yesterday one of the clerks fsssks at the examiner office reported that 184 an h swers to this ad had been received hfflni this shows that the quick way the sure way rÃŸmÃŸpiff j to get the cool room that ideal room is to ask fys_hre ' for it through examiner want a ds phone your l^h&p ad now to main 5000 and secure the room you hÂ£&gb have been longing and hoping to find b _ d statement mbp of circulation for may gssif average number o i copies of each issue of this publication sel old or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid k subscribers during the month of may â– daily examiner 241,722 sip sunday examiner 599,224

Chicago examiner * wednesday Chicago july 2 1913 ifc vol xl no 165 a m y wednesday rejistercd in u s patent office 1 price one cent delivered ny carrier v '- 1 30 cants per month unknown actions unknown be brought unknown brick unknown heads ise committees to investi mcÃŸeynolds connection suits delay clayton ses to back resolutions named by mrs christo roducing letter from at general that lowa sen i fvould prosecute cases gton july i two house i will investigate attorney cÃŸeynolds in connection with d abandonment of the anti ; against the Chicago brick few criminal prosecutions are iugbt against the officials of i clayton of the house judi nittee will support resolutions uvestigation as well as for inquiry into the conduct of y the district attorney's office i assurances to this effect i by nini to-day to mrs a j r who for two years has been e combination single handed ! uroussard of the house corn expenditures in the depart istice is waiting for action by a committee he will take np trust cases in connection with ration into how money appro : i the department is being dis | how much is eing spent lecution of anti-trust suits jname is mentioned gopher brought senator ken 1 a into the scandal to-day when i ed a letter whitten her by tot ney general wickersbam in stated that mr kenyon then utor of the department of jus , een directed to push the pro j the brick trust suit iter on february 12 1913 mrs - wrote the attorney general ad not seen mr kenyon that i : moved in tiie case and tÃŸat j he was too busy electing bim â– . united states senate some wests to her letters to the fed ils are impounded in the fed at Chicago r from wickersham dated no , i.uo lo mrs christopher is : rr madam i have read yonr 25th inst with interest mr is going to Chicago in a day ami will then take up the for me and i hope to sue reinoving all causes of irrita ah obstacles to the proper ton of the matter in which interested very truly yours rgk w wickersham attorney general fails to take action is district attorney then and id not fee mrs christopher and ! ake action for the prosecution | e district attorney j h wil ! rote mrs christopher august ' nearly two years later that : will be on the regular criminal which will be called shortly courts resume business in the r than that he continues 1 e to give you any information exact date of the trial it is tion to put these cases on iu in which the indictments were and call the calendar from day iti it is finished kerson had the cases continued autumn term and then moved missal two weeks before the _ limitations ran against them charlton's illness may win freedom italian government is told pris j oner suffers from paralysis special cable to the examiner rome july i porter charlton the american who murdered his wife on their honeymoon at lake coino in 1910 may never be brought to trial in italy the italian minister of foreign affairs announced to-day that the family says j that charlton is afflicted with progressive j paralysis and is not iu condition to travel the italian embassy at washington will be asked to appoint a commission to ex ] amine charlton and should his condition \ be as bad as is claimed the italian gov ernment might drop the case rockefeller makes 15,000,000 in day oil king heads list of clevelanders j receiving corporation dividends i cleveland 0 july i cleveland j banks disbursed some 15,000,000 to-day to depositors investors and property hold ers savings bank pass books were fat tened by 3,000,000 in interest dividends disbursed by local corpora tions to shareholders were upward of 2,500,000 dividends on new york stocks and bonds held here were between 3,000 000 and 5,000,000 the bank statisticians throw up their hands in dismay when you ask them to make even a rough guess at the total the reason nobody will attempt to esti mate these payments is because john d rockefeller won't tell where he keeps his he is supposed to have cashed in nearly 15,000,000 mrs oelrichs calls life in u.s valueless you will drive me from this country she tells porter new york july i yon will drive me out of this country some day mrs hermann oelrichs who said this i was irritated on landing from the kronprinzessin cecile when an awkard porter wheeling away some of her lug ijgage came near crushing the toe of her dainty hoot with all the rudeness and impudence of these longshoremen and ceaseless in quiries life in america is worth noth ing added mrs oelrichs hero saves 400 from blazing coal mine ; like another jim bludso en gineer braves death duquoin 111 july i four hundred miners were rescued from the burning paradise coal mine to-day through the heroism of charles matthis chief en gineer for a half-hour while the flames raged in the coal chutes a few feet away mathis stood at his post working the hoist which brought the men out of the 400-foot shaft with hands blistered ana hair singed by the furnacelike heat which ! heat upon him he paralleled the deed of i jim bludsoe who held a burning steam â– boat's nozzle ag'n the bank till the last ' galoot was ashore start arctic hunt for lost continent â€¢ stefansson and his party sail for alaska seattle wash july i vilhjalmer j stefansson the arctic explorer sailed for i xome to-day where he will join the kar luk the expedition will comprise two vessels with a staff of fifteen scientists exclusive of the crews it is equipped for three arid one-half years the purpose is the exploration of the little known j vast area of ice-filled seas and possibly unseen lands i sulzer sued by girl who says he jilted her miss mignon hopkins daughterof former brooklyn lawyer files action in philadelphia has love notes she says friends of governor say tam many hall planned attack on moral character philadelphia july i miss mignon hopkins the daughter of a well-to-do brooklyu attorney now dead entered | suit in this city to-day against governor william sulzer of xew york for breach of promise miss hopkins who is oue of three at tractive sisters stipulates the date of her engagement to the governor and in her claim says that she has endearing letters from him to show that he intended to make her his bride nnd that he jilted her and married a philadelphia woman in atlantic city on january 8 1908 miss hopkins is a beautiful blonde of about twenty-eight - the suit against the governor was filed this afternoon and the young woman's residence in one of the most fashionable sections of the city was instantly besieged in the hope that the plaintiff in this most unusual case might make a statement other than that which her counsel theodore cuyler pat terson had given at his office servants guard door this slip of a woman shrank from puo -| licity with terror two male servants both japanese guarded ber apartment when the father died the three girls j came to philadelphia and mignon secured i a position in the basement of waua i maker's while bessie had a responsible position in the book department and gladys obtained a position in a lawyer's office why she waited until this time to bring l the action was not made known by either mr patterson or c stuart pat terson jr his nephew who is asso ! ciated with him in the case the elder attorney was absent from the city all afternoon after he obtained the papers m | the case from judge ferguson in the ! court of common pleas no 3 sought governor's arrest yesterday he applied for a capias for the arrest of the governor but the court would not issue this as the defendant in the case is a non-resident of pennsyl vania mr patterson demurred to the ruling of the court and judge ferguson asked him to come before him to-day and cite authorities to show why such a capias should be issued and told the attorney that he would listen to argument on this point instead miss hopkins counsel took an other and shorter method of serving the governor and to-day he issued a sum mons in trespass in the affidavit which miss hopkins made and which mr patterson took oath to the charges recite that one wil liam sulzer of nov york broke a contract of engagement with mignon hopkins made in xew york ou september 15 100.1 v asked to keep secret , at this time the deponent swears that the aforesaid william sulzer became engaged to her and that he asked her â€¢ to keep it secret until he was to marry her as for him to do so at that time would have injured his political career â– from time to time the aforesaid de â€¢ poneut swears that she lived with the . aforesaid william sulzer for a briet period in various hotels in new lork city and other plates and that the afore > said william sulzer introduced her as 1 his wile to his acquaintances Â» the aforesaid deponent mignon hop kins further swears that she continued 1 these relations with william sulzer until f november 7 11)07 when by reason ot tt.ness of her sister iu boston she left him to visit that city and that while Â„ there she received from him several en dearing letters which frequently referred to his promise to wed her the deponent avers that she was distressed and affected to learn that on january 8 100s william sulzer married a philadelphia woman in at lantic city and that since that time she has not seen nor heard from him regarding the cause of the breaking ot his contract to marry the deponent since the aforesaid william sulzer is a man of position and of means and j property the deponent prays the honor able court to award her substantial dam ages for the wrougs which she has sus tained as soon as he received the papers in the case mr patterson left the city and at his offices it was asserted that he had gone to new york to serve them upon an attorney in that city who would accept service for the governor the rule is made returnable on the third monday in july and as soon as an attorney enters appearance to the writ it will not be necessary for the governor to be served in person with the papers in the case tammany attack planned new york july 1 â€” information reached new york a fortnight ago that the next attack upon governor sulzer by his tammany foes would be upon his moral character a tammany officeholder was oileeting evidence and the affi . davits for use in the suit the charges related to the alleged mis conduct of governor sulzer with women prior to his marriage whether the suit begun in philadelphia hny relation to the other suit n gates needs money accepts 1.12 fees millionaire pockets change and agrees to testify st paul minn july 1 when charles g gates was served to-day with a summons to appear in municipal court to testify in a garnishment proceeding brought as.iii'.st his chauffeur he accepted the 1.12 witness fees well you know i'm always out for the money he said laughingly to theo dore thompson the atto.-ney who served the summous he pocketed the fee and put the summons in his pocket an affidavit of garnishment was filed by mr thompson acting for a clothing dealer in which mr gates was said to have money iu his possession belonging to his chauffeur senator guilty of taking bribe ben smith west virginia legis lator loses hot legal fight court house webster springs w va july i state senator ben a smith was convicted to-night of accepting a bribe in connection with the recent legislative fight the trial was featured by one of the i bitterest legal battles ever witnessed in i the state the climax of denunciation i was reached this mornhig when attorney â– robert l gregor for the defense declared i the charges against the accused senator the result of a conspiracy concocted by | prosecuting attorney townsend william i s edwards william o dawson william i e glasscock grant p hall and guy b | biddiuger gregor charged that biddinger had been brought to charleston during the session of the legislature for criminal purposes and that when the plot was exposed sen ator smith and the other defendants were arrested to save the conspirators don't talk judge tells women's jury court cautions when first panel is drawn in california san francisco july 1.-"do not discuss this case among yourselves or with any person on earth between now and trial with this waste of breath superior judge frank h dunne dismissed until next monday the first jury of women ever drawn to try a felony case in a superior court the twelve women are to ry mrs ber tha j williams for sending a irfeaten ing letter through the mails the selection of the twelve good women and true was accomplished by a proc ess of elimination all but one are mar ried and mothers mrs ream settles with rich husband | show girl wife said to be enter taining in europe new yoitk july i mrs eleanor j pendleton iteam wife of louis m ream ] and daughter-in-law of the steel trust mil lionaire norman b ream has it was learned to-day made a final settlement with her young husband from whom she separated within a week after their mar riage two years ago mrs ream who was formerly a broadway show girl is now living in europe and it is under j stood is entertaiuing lavishly on the set tlement made at the time of her separa tion home rule wins by 2 to 1 in cleveland : only 25 per cent of vote registered * at referendum i cleveland july i citizens of cleveland achieved home rule to-day by | t , approving the new charter in a two to r one vote only 36,113 of the 97,000 reg - istered electors went to the polls at the ! i special election r i the final result of 14,023 in favor of i l j â– the charter to 12,000 against it showed : 8 that the revolutionary chauges in the ctiy j i government were wrought by only 25 - : per cent of the people in spite of the - vigorous campaign waged by mayor â€ž i baker ii , . 33,000 for fly poem is refused chaloner court refuses to aid him publish book of verse new york july i supreme court justice giegerich to-day refused the ap plication of john armstrong chalouer for an increase of his annual allowance to 33,000 so that the eccentric poet could publish his latest work the three lit tle flies - and if the author ofumho's loouey now wishes to w^b have ] s tho tlt'^g h-______bjh ****** ald abrahams dies fighting for peddlers twentieth ward councilman vic-l tim of apoplexy after plead ing at city hall voted for lorimer because lat ter when driver let him ride on car alderman emanuel abrahams of the twentieth ward â€” mauny abrahams as he was known to all his many friends in Chicago died suddenly at 6:30 o'clock last night of apoplexy at rhe univer sity hospital his death took place less than two hours after he had made an urgent plea in the council judiciary com mittee in behalf of the peddlers of chi cago in whose ranks he began his bat tle for a living in this city more than thirty years ago the alderman had just seated himself after an urgent plea in favor of restor ing to peddlers the right to call their wares in the streets when he was seen to waver and sway in his chair he would have fallen to the floor had he not been supported by men around him he was unconscious when dr w k mur ray of the health department arrived in response to a hasty summons dr murray ordered the aldei'man sent to the hospital the alderman did not regain consciousness but gradually grew weaker until death eame at his bedside were his wife his brother maurice abra hams and his sister miss caressa abra hams an inquest will be held over the alder man's body at 2 o'clock this afternoon the funeral will take place on friday at 1 o'clock from the abrahams home 001 west twelfth street the inter ment will be in graceland cemetery many friends of the dead alderman who had seen him in such apparent good health yesterday morning called last night at the abrahams home a police | , ] guard was stationed in front of the sa 1 ' loon owned by the alderman in west j twelfth street alderman abrahams was born july Â„ 1886 at oi;i south canal street he at tended the public schools of Chicago but at fifteen went to work as an errand boy afterward he became a peddler he entered politics in 1808 when ne was defeat ed for county commissioner he was appointed bailiff in the maxwell street court by mayor harrison in iuoi â€¢ and afterward was made clerk of the ! court in 1906 he went to springfield las a representative he was one or | the democrats who voted for lorimer i and when asked his reason said when lorimer was a street car con . i ductor and i was a peddler he never ! put me off his car but always treated ' i , â– ii .. * . i me kindly ' i mr abrahams was elected alderman " ! from the twentieth ward last april ''â€¢ after a bitter struggle in which fraud . i was charged a recount ef the vote . : however proved he was fairly jfm_m_____b he is survived b.v his v u i'i'ulilcr^m vilas flies across lake first over by air route thousands greet him logan a vilas at the right and william bastar his passenger in air boat in the center the air boat is shown just after landing in Chicago harbor after flight across lake michigan below mrs royal c vilas watching through glasses her brother-in-law's flight ___________________ â€” . grirl dislocates leg dancing the tango bonesetter reese called on to untango it pittsburgh pa july i.â€”"boneset ter keese of youngstown the noted mender of ballplayers other kinds of ath letes and ordinary people specialist in everything is this week treating au abso lutely new case the other night miss elizabeth arbuth not society girl and member of one of the leading families of pittsburgh dlslo ' cated a bone in her left leg while dan cing tango at a fashionable party iu the east end _ she was carried from the ballroom and taken home ordinary treatment appar ently did no good keese was here at ts_\â€”â€”â€”w ""' international erstedfodd his requisition miss arbuth chicagoan covers 52 miles from st joseph mich with pas senger in 80 minutes i-ogan a jack vilas the young chi cago society man and aviator who has become celebrated by carrying many of the xew york 400 iu his curtiss air boat crossed lake michigan from st joseph in his air craft yesterday afternoon the daring young man was accompanied by william bastar of st joseph and flew the distance of fifty-two miles in one hour and twenty minutes he alighted at the foot of van buren street where he was cheered by thousands who gathered , to watch the landing i feel very proud of having the honor of being the first aviator to cross lake michigan in an air boat he said after he had safely anchored his machine mr bastar and i enjoyed the trip immensely we encountered no iltfficul ties until we were out about twenty-six miles when we ran into an air pocket we were about o.ouo feet iu the air at the time we both felt that it would be safer to bring the craft down to the water when we hal dropped to about 500 feet above the water the air became calm and we continued iu safety the trip was the hrost enjoyable i have taken since i purchased the craft there is really not much danger in flying the machine as long as i remain over the water i feel safe as i kuow that i can always make a sucessful laud ing i intend to make several flights about Chicago if the wind is favorable i will make a flight to-morrow afternoon i shall take the craft to the thousand islands in about a week and remain there uutil fall mrs andrew mcxally sister of the youug aviator with her husband mrs itoyal c vilas mrs and mis a b kip ley and h b clow stood on the dock at the foot of van buren stret when they received word that jack had left st joseph when an hour had elapsed mrs mcxally became worried i fear that jack has met with an ac cident she said as she looked over the lake witii a pair of field glasses when she caught sight of the craft as it came toward shore she leaped with | i knew tie would d ___________________% said j officials who face manslaughter unknown m j m he following offir wof two ] " railway lines were recom i mended held to the grand fury vl in the deaths of two in an avto-^m mobile struck by a ear â€¢ those of the metropolitan flj west side elevated railroad fl company ordered held are officers i britton i budd president i e c noe general manager directors a samuel instill w a fox h a blair addison gardner i b i budd j.f.gilchrist ira m cobe h g hetzler f.a.delano chas h ireland h paul d sexton { ,;- those of the aurora elgin f fl Chicago railroad company or i dered held are officers l j wolf president edwin c fabe i general manager i m directors a l.j wolf c.j.jones fl m j mandclbeum.e c faber w s haydsn d j peffers f e myers h greenbaum i - c e flenner Â» s_u | 21 rail road chiefs held in killing of two in auto coroner to order arrest of i !?; ropolitan west side l r aurora elgin & chicagcm ficials implicated by i ||| president general manager^b | directors held responsih j for the slaying of g w scott and mrs h m smitÃŸjs i w a coroner's jury sitting yester-1 a day in oak park to inquirefl ** into the deaths of george mfl.j scott and mrs harriet miles smithfl - who were killed by a metropolitai_fl . west side elevated train on toie 2^b ; rendered the most astonishifl ___\ diet ever returned lu cook crflj_>-^ii*|Â»g making no recommendation fiÂ«v ik sa arrest of the gateman who wash . 1 1 pesed to be on duty but whoflj vf " left his post before the time flj | | asking the police to release 1 -.â€¢ 0 motorman whose train ran downÃŸ auto in which the victims were i ing the jury recommends that fij^s president manager and directors flfts both the aurora elgin & chicagowÂ»i owner and of the metropolitan westflg side elevated company lessee oifljj the tracks be held to the grand jury flj for manslaughter 1 the list of men thus accused inm eludes twenty-one men among theuflk several millionaires some of them flj the richest and most prominent men in jj the business life of Chicago ih to make arrests afc the verdict of the coroner's jury wflfi ho placed i the hands of state's ney macljiy hoyne for presentation to^b-&||j grand jury said coroner peter m flk^gat man last night neither the state^flv-^g toruey nor myself have any tt3-~ejfl_~&z(m_Â£mÃŸ wthe accident tor^^&..-~lss^ssÂ£3&br hi responsible on a__(____k^''"l^_!^w*^f'~-^s2 Chicago and vicinity â€” most 1 . 3&aii _. Â„, _, â€¢_._. u / r>s^____r ; -~ â– r*>^bk ly overcast wednesday with prob p^^m mwm ably local showers thursday gener w\t m h-^/.l st&b__s ally fair not much change in em al i - m perature light variable winds ty â– wn range of temperatures yesterday , j qj i - 3 highest 85 mj clc-jtmm ' ii lowest 7 \ jb am -'"â€¢ ' '-'-__% average so h : ,? sp^e h ( i this want ad brought 184 replies rvanted â€” ciena well ventilated bright room in . a young man â– pood neighborhood on the north side by gen anrtirt r a ir â– tleman employed in newspaper work ; no board ; cllgdgcq m â– must have good transportation facilities can â– furnish best re.erenc.-e address cd so chi newspaper â– cago examiner â– _ '_ s work in this wk city put this b little want ad in the examiner on friday sat s9bk urday a.id sunday yesterday one of the clerks fsssks at the examiner office reported that 184 an h swers to this ad had been received hfflni this shows that the quick way the sure way rÃŸmÃŸpiff j to get the cool room that ideal room is to ask fys_hre ' for it through examiner want a ds phone your l^h&p ad now to main 5000 and secure the room you hÂ£&gb have been longing and hoping to find b _ d statement mbp of circulation for may gssif average number o i copies of each issue of this publication sel old or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid k subscribers during the month of may â– daily examiner 241,722 sip sunday examiner 599,224